The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 5

~ Vepr, Caldwell’s Syfup Pepsin is the best remed ¢ have found for constipation, »t say too much for it,” (Froma HIS SPEECHES * r to Dr, Caldwell written by Mr. Win- (Special to The Star by N. WB. J e aoa * Retna Siege BERNE, Oct, LlKalser Wilhel . Taylor, 342 Penn St, Burlington, has been justly aenake at iaveky crime in the calendar except plagiar iam, now that offense is added to his nine | His bombastic speeches have dix | usted the world for four years, Now learn that they aren't his at all tolen from the works of “wh Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy for constipation because it acts gently y more and does not gripe and strain. Its freedom the from all habit-forming properties and its posi- sa Crna tes tive effect make it the ideal remedy for the ht A ge oll ean family medicine-chest. allel between one of his recent bd speeches and an article in the “Poli _—__ tinch- Anthropolgische Monatschrift,’ > of which Dr chmidt-Glebichenfels DR. CALDWELL’S ia editor. ete me Phe imperial words were as fol: | < I u e S 1 n “Either the Pruss world conception, tha dom, honor and morals, must be pre The Perfect Laxative served, or It must fall subject to the ( | Anglo-Saxon, which means the Idol 4 i atry of gold.” Sold by Drugegists Everywhere And here's what Dr, Schmidt-Gleb : Seq nfelx had to say three days be 50 cts. (i=) $1.00 the Kaiser's speech was deliv ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO sacs of a wees wpe DR. W. BL CALOWELA, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILUNOIS the com n-German or the Pan-Hritish world conception. On the one side the Prusso Teutonic, on ee ae the other the Anglo-Saxon ideal of the supremacy of gold over every- This ix the western front too—the food front FREE DOCTOR i eS . war girl operating the latest type of tra Dilcereuseny Phocians A Watch Repaired by When police stopped at 211 McCtel . land st, a 3:30 nema y Jones Is Always Right J i) Vere merely asking. the diree RIGHT DRU Telephone Filiott 2607 tion to another house Mit tee tne Bute Dower Gian. 1329 FOURTH AVENUE reports that they were looking for | bootleggers there were erroneous. — | BRITISH | (Special to T ENTIR NEWICK CLOTHING STOCK |.‘ war's ef riminality. in land is graphically illustrated ON SALE SATURDAY Entire clothing stock of Kennewick Clothing Company, of Kenne-| wick, Washington, purchased by us at a fraction of wholesale n GA E J EW ELRY G cost. Entire stock to be thrown on sale Saturday at 9 A. M. The entire Kennewick Clothing stock, of Kennewick, A Washington, has been bought by H. M. Rogers, proprietor of the Red Front Clothing Company, and has now been) moved and merged with Rogers’ great Red Front stock, at 1508-1510 First Avenue. This combined and colossal array of merchandise will go on sale tomorrow (Saturday). § come tomorrow and take first pick. | The stock consists of the highest grade of Men’s Cloth-) ing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Racks of Men’s Kuppen-| heimer and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats go on sale) here tomorrow for the first time. Thousands of Shoes—| Men’s highest-grade Furnishings, including Monarch and/| Cluett Shirts; Eagle and Medlicott Underwear; Pure Silk Shirts, Hosiery, etc., included. This stock is exceptionally high grade—it is one of the best offerings we have ever placed before the people of the City of Seattle. We will quote the following few prices for your inspec- tion, and will request that you attend this sale in the morn- ing if possible, to avoid the crowds which we know will jam| this store later in the day. Bargains like the following can- net be had often these days. So come to this sale and get your share. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS $14.85 [en’s elegan’ -"Jored Suits, Kuppen-{ Hundreds of Men’s Suits and Overcoats, heimer sary Wom Brand make; regular beautifully tailored; tweeds, worsteds and prices to $30.00, cut to........- $14.85 serges; worth to $27.50, cut to. .$11.85 Men’s Kuppenheimer Suits, heavy, all-wool | 19.99 Boys’ School Suits, large sizes, tweeds and serges, worth to er oe cut to . $4.85 i. ‘Dress Pants, worth to $5.00, cut | Men’s Suits and Overcoats—a pile of odds | TT tp cah cence ssecens tte $2.48 and ends—worth to $25, cut to.. $9.85 | Men’s Union Made Work Shoes Cut to $2.48 to made; | Children’s Shoes, kid and gunmetal; all Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Union $5.00 value, cut to.......---+--- oon! sizes; worth to $2.25, cut to........ 98¢) Men’s $7.00 and $8.00 Stetson, Walk-Over | yo. Heavy Work Shoes, rth t | and Florsheim Shoes, cut to...... ped a ee die 7a ° $2.88) big assortment of | eee Drews eee 31.98 | $4.00 Boys’ School Shoes cut to ....$1.98) styles; worth to $5.00, cut to.. Hundreds of New 25c Arrow Collars, 2 for 25c Over 400 dozen Arrow Collars to be thrown on sale tomorrow at 2 for 25¢, instead of the contract price of 25c. Come early and get your pick of a brand new lot of Collars | at just one-half price. : Tie President Suspenders go on sale tomorrow at 35¢. Men 's Pure Wool Eagle brand Underwear on sale at $1.98. Men’s Dress Shirts, worth to $1.25, go at 69¢. Shirts of the better kind, including Cluett and Monarch brands, that sold to $2.50, on sale Satur- day at $1.25. And a line of Men’s Pure Silk Shirts that sold to $10.00, marked down to $4.85. And every value here stated is bona fide. Men’s 50c Wool Socks go Saturday at 23¢. Men's Cotton Socks at 121¢¢. Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $2.50, at $1.25. 10c Handkerchiefs tomorrow at 4¢. And Men’s Cotton Underwear, summer weight, at — ‘ a ‘ie Sa "1 also sell Men’s Pure Silk Socks at 23¢. Heavy Flannel Shirts, worth to $250, marked to $1.48, Light Chambray Work Shirts go at 69¢. And Men’s Union-| made Overalls marked to $1.65. Heavy Wool Mackinaw Shirts cut to $4.85 Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns go at $1.48. 35c Lisle Garters go at 18¢. It will pay you to come to this sale tomorrow. A new stock is on sale, and it has been priced remarkably low. Suit Cases, Black Bear Union-Made Overalls, Work Gloves, Sweat- ers, Loggers’ Shirts, Slicker Coats and the finest of Men’s Furnishings, Hats, etc., all in-| duded in this sale, and go tomorrow at rock-bottom sale prices. In fact, many items | are priced much less than actual wholesale value. So come early tomorrow—come pre- | Pared to buy, and remember— Rogers Will Cash Your Pay Check People, this is a genuine sale—we've just bought the Kennewick Clothing stock and| we throw it on sale tomorrow—so come early, for we are a Union Store. Our doors are, Only open Waion Hours. | SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A.M. | Doors closed promptly at 6 o'clock sharp—so shop early. Make no mistake—note| Address carefully. | LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION STORE WITH THE RED FRONT' Opposite the Public Market North of Pike Street The Red Front Clothing Co. mest 1908-1510 First Avenue Just THE SEATTLE STAR ~ KAISER STEALS 'SHE’S AT THE WESTERN FRONT | s WAR IS REFORMING | Vegetable Soup... Liberty AGATES cut and hed 50c troagine anything Gold Agate pel Jewelry nee from We ov golt you may Bring it Is. White’s Gem Shop Itt Third Ave. ffico ie opposite wa OCTORER BIRTHSTONE OPAL Phone Eiiiott 575 The scarcity of genu- ine all-wool materials demands the utmost care in the selection of your Fall Suit and Overcoat. wile 4 = UNION TAILORS Get your Fall Suit or Overcoat where de- pendable goods and expert tailoring will bring you the most, value for your money. E 0. AL) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918. x“ An American win-the plow on a big farm out west CRIMINALS lures made p y the royal prison omm: now a remarka ble de me in the British began trast with conditions in Ger many, where crime is more rampant than before the wat, despite the fact that moet of the German men are at the front, thin report is extremely | © criminologints Sir Evelyn of the pris on comming! . have only re ed to the call made upon them for increased manufacturing output, but many on their release have made good” by joining the army, either in labor or combatant units, They Make Good ‘There are many examples of men with prison records performing acts of sacrifice and gallantry at the front Some ex-convicta have been | promoted and @ ted, and many | hi | service at the front, he volunteered to mive another man’s life tiru blood transfusion, during which he con-| tracted blood poisoning and was sent to England very ill, After his re covery he obtained a first clans cer Uficate as bombing instructor and re-| turned to the front, where he won the Military Medal and the Distin- | guished Conduct Medal. | Lead Useful Lives crease in crime in the four years of | war | 1912, 1918. | Convict prisons - 2,704 1,393] L prisons ++-14,882 7,335 | Borstal institutions 928 720 Inebriate reformatories. $1 --18065 9,451) ase in prison | all the manhood of the nation, | rting many from id =a Total ‘ Phin 60 per cent de criminal lives to those of usefulness, and by the increased opportunities | for employment to thone who former. | ly were considered disqualified for various reasons, | » "Export Director | Of Trade Board {| | } Henry B. Van Sinderen of New | York, formerly associated with the American Trading Co., has been ap pointed director of the bureau of ex | ports of the war trade board ‘THEY WEAR THEM SHORTER IN PARIS (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.)| ‘NITED STATES s, Oct. 11 . of Columbus, oO. | tunate enough not ago | 8’ leave for Paris joined his outfit the boys crowded around him and del uged him with questions about Paris. “Well, boys,” said George, “I oan only say that in Paris they wear ‘em higher than they do in Ha wali West Point Exams _to Be Held at U. W. sity of Washington en selected as a place for examination of candidates for West Point |POET LAUREATE OF | BRITAIN LACKS PEP ‘| 1 to The Star by N. BE. Ad ON, Oct, 11.—Apointment nN as poet laureate hus of the fail ure of the incumbent of the post to produce war verse. Unive ‘The following figures show the de !200 MANICURIST jot the | stomach land, although I took everything I |could hear of to try | relief, PAGE 3 cme" Qhe Rhodes Co. Bilt iy | See AR ae. M. | Flannel Blouses $/.35 avy fl wit In the Eastern cities The Middle West citie The Pacific Coast cities— Nowhere ples of Style and Value are higher exram- displayed than in these Smart Fall and Winter Coats Mt $39.50 New Second Floor versible flat military Thene are in the tapelens sty cuff sleeve and will withstand the hard wear which boys give to such garments, and, what is more impor i tant, wi) heep them warm. An ex ech alue in wines 6 to 14 years at 61.2%. Main Floor, Rear. — many, many models | which the assortment THE | displays, make it pomat- t } ble in @ conveniently t time, nd stylish to choose a warm, serv adaptable or a more 1 to the in. chaser. Normandie Cloth, Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Plush and Kersey Cloth of medium and vy weight with fur and I elf-trimmed col lars; novel and cuffs are developed in and Empire models in ve Autumn shades of Plum, Burgundy, Pekin Blue, Pershing, Taupe, Beaver, Navy and Black Sizes 34 to 46 If you have purchased your Fall or Winter Hat at this store you may believe that you have chosen to the best advantage and with discrimination. Every coat is lined with Sol Satin—a durable and attractive fabric. New Silk Blouses $5.75 . Upper Main Floor Style, Assortment and Value unsurpassed at $7.50. . dels Clie k Wine, ‘ ~——— where you will for style, assort- | | ment and real value, and then A" ~"" | inspect these Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Satin and Tub Silk Blouses, and the thought that will be uppermost is that at The Rhodes Co. the maximum is prevalent. { —_—___—__— The new models beaded and lace- trimmed, models with flat and high collar in suit shades and white, flesh, mais, Nile and coral. Sizes 36 to 46. | GIVEN EXEMPTION (Special to The Star by N. E. LONDON, Oct. 11.—Bee was the only man left who knew how | to cut the nailg of the lion and tigers in the Clifton Zoological gardens, the superintendent of the institution has been given temporary exemption. VAS UNABLE TO DO A THING FOR LONG MONTHS AT A TIME “Oh, How I Suffered,” De- clares Mrs. De Pue— Tanlac Ends Troubles SPECIALS For Saturday $2.85 $3.75 No. 4 Smooth Planes, special for. . “Positively, I have never taken ij 85c best grade Compass 65 a medicine that could begin to j Saw, special for........ Cc compare with Tanlac, for it quick- u ly relieved my indigestion after " A eruertiios toy had failed to do $1.85 Steel Square, No. 14, 98 me any good,” said Mra Jessic|M special fcr .......... 38..54N4 POP a i Be Cc DePue, of 611 Second avenue, North, the other day, Before com- “i Mra De lived in Portland, Ore., she had charge Carlton Hotel ing to Seattle for several year where, for a while, grill at the in that city “For more than six years,” continued, “I suffered terribly from trouble indigestion, she and and get some nothing helped mo at all. Everything I would eat soured on my stomach and the gas that formed from my undigested food GARBAGE PAIL *1.98 Heavy galvanized Garbage Pail with bail $ and fit-on cover, special for.......... 1 98 bloated 1 much that it would Really, I hardly time when I didn’t suffer awful pains in my stomach, and I just couldn't get rid of them. All this kept me in such a nervous condition that I hardly slept at all. I went on a strict diet for two years, but even | that did not help me, so I made up my mind that T would just have to bear it the best I could. 1 would get so hungry at times that I couldn't resist the temptation to eat what I wanted, but oh, haw I would suffer afterwards! 1 became so weak and rundown at last that 1 would go for months at a time| unable to do any work at all. “I read so much in the papers| about the good Tanlac was doing | that I got some to try, and since I have been taking tt my improve ment has been something remark Size 1414 inches by 1614 inches. MAZDA LAMPS Give three times the light of carbon lamps on the same amount of ible, TI have a splendid appetite| current. Home sizes, now, T can eat anything I want OK : Sving and my stom es not trouble 25- and 40-watt. Price mea bit. Tr nave any gas On my stomach and all that awful gone at last, Everything I s with me p tly. My nerves are in excellent condition and I sleep like a baby every night 1 have already gained six pounds tn welght and am so much better and stronger in every way that T am! now running a — seventeen-room | house, and my work does not give me any trouble at all, T am glad to give credit to Tanlac for fixing | me up so fine, for it is certainly the best medicine I ever used." ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal ai: | rection of a special Tanlac represent. ] 35c EACH AND UNIOM STREET. auve.—aAdvertiscmenk